The Theft of HistoryCambridge University Press, 11 Jan 2007 Professor Jack Goody builds on his own previous work to extend further his highly influential critique of what he sees as the pervasive eurocentric or occidentalist biases of so much western historical writing. Goody also examines the consequent 'theft' by the West of the achievements of other cultures in the invention of (notably) democracy, capitalism, individualism, and love. The Theft of History discusses a number of theorists in detail, including Marx, Weber and Norbert Elias, and engages with critical admiration western historians like Fernand Braudel, Moses Finlay and Perry Anderson. Major questions of method are raised, and Goody proposes a new comparative methodology for cross-cultural analysis, one that gives a much more sophisticated basis for assessing divergent historical outcomes, and replaces outmoded simple differences between East and West. The Theft of History will be read by an unusually wide audience of historians, anthropologists and social theorists. |
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achievements activity Africa agriculture ancient Ancient Greece Anderson 1974b Antiquity Arab argued Asia Asiatic behaviour bourgeoisie Braudel Bronze Age capitalism Carthage centres certainly China Chinese Christian cities civilization claim classical collapse commercial complex concept context culture democracy despotism dominant earlier early east eastern economy Elias elsewhere Elvin emergence empire especially Eurasia eurocentric European example exchange existed feudalism Finley freedom Ghana Goody Greece Greek growth historians human idea important Inalcik India Industrial Revolution institutions invention Islam Italy labour later madrasa major manufacture Marx medieval Mediterranean mercantile merchants Mesopotamia mode of production modern science Muslim Needham nineteenth century notion Ottoman period Phoenician poetry political problem regimes religion religious Renaissance Roman romantic love Rome scholars secular seen silk similar slave social societies sociogenesis sphere teleological textiles tion towns trade tradition troubadours Turkey unique urban Weber western Europe world history writing
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Halaman 18 - They have, however, never been able to bring themselves to print books and set up public clocks. They hold that their scriptures, that is, their sacred books, would no longer be scriptures if they were printed ; and if they established public clocks, they think that the authority of their muezzins and their ancient rites would suffer diminution. In other matters they pay great respect to the time-honoured customs of foreign nations, even to the detriment of their own religious scruples.